Creatures, on the other hand, do become more powerful as you level up, so you do want to ensure you get better items and fighting skills as you increase in level, but no random creatures are too strong for any particular race at the proper level.) (Oblivion players should note here that unlike in Oblivion, NPCs in Morrowind are fixed-level, not scaled to your level, so if you face someone you can’t handle, just wait until you’ve leveled up some more. This is a single-player game, so you’re only competing against the game, not real people – and all the races are more than good enough to beat the game once your level is high enough. So if what you want to do is to play a brawling Orc, go ahead! From this guide, you’ll find I think Nords have the potential to be a little more powerful fighters, but you don’t have to worry that you’ll be stuck with a hopeless character just because you made a stupid choice early on. To have as much fun as possible, the best thing is usually to choose a race that fits with the kind of character you’d like to roleplay. Nevertheless, a Khajiit is still my highest-level character and one of most favourite ones to play.

From what I am going to write below, the Khajiit are probably going to look like just about the worst race there is, which in a way I think they are. I don’t mean to suggest by this that sheer power is everything, or that some races are unplayable. It’s about how to build a character that, once it’s leveled up a bit, should be able to handle any kind of situation you might realistically be expected to tackle in quests not only from the original game, but also in the infinite possibilities offered by the world of mods. I have to say right away that this guide focuses on overall longterm performance. RACES WITH INCREASED MAGICKA (aka Bretons) Morrowind Character Creation, part I: Choosing a Race

Oblivion funny character creation